The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-19 00:00:00

LOWY OLPNTWOIcTIPS AfiII?RLIGE. ...: DtiBIANTy MAY t 4.---'This olotn ing,„in the Court of Chancery, the ATTuRNg? C..iNERAT., (Mr. Saurin) mov''ed the Court in the part °lithe Earl of Lime. rid:, for an attachment Against ,Mr. William Bean -1,,% nyin tin t i of .kville-street, an eminent 'olieltor of \ that Colm, and against his IA ife,. Mrs. eaumont, ( m - tl,e (round that they had advised and proctoredi th-- atriage of ;Miss Edtvards, Mrs. fiezimiont's daughter by a' former 'husband; with the Noble F.a , l's eldest son, Lord Glentworth, who is:a minor only nineteen years of age, although a prohibitory oilier had IS\ned from that Court, cautioning them against such. proceedings, and that the same wonld b considuro as high contempt. Mr. and Mrs. Beatnnont's affidavits were read, in order to oppose this application. Mr. 8., admitted he was well a are of-the intitnaey that prevailed between Lord G,ent,vorth and his daughter-in-law, but declared, that be, had caretnlly abstained front taking any step ,t, farther it. Mrs. Beaumont admitted she was wry , 'uneasy by the continuance of that intimacy, which had become the topic of public conversation ; I:,at, • She had, in consequence, coniiulted with some female friend;, who thought the business would be b.4,t settitid OY a' marriage,, and that an intimation tr..that ; (ffed. was some,.way or other, though not ,str i-tiy. troth Mrs., Beaumont, conveyed to the young w c6aplc, Who, it as admitted, were since married at'Gretna Green. The cause shewn against the at la -holm was allowci as to Mr. Beaumont, and •,Mrs. Ikauniunt was ordt,red to answer further per sonalinterrogatories, the attachment not to issue in the mean time. - • M a iss'Edw‘ds, now 'Lady Glentworth, is a beau tiful girl of -17 years of age, and is niece to Sir Jo nah Barrington. The Court was amazingly crowded. Tne Duchess of Richmond was accommodated with a cat on the Bench, and near her were arrAnged zll .the fashion; rank, apd beauty Dublin can boast. The l‘Lirehiones'ses of Donegal and Thomond, Lady abeth Littlehales, Lady Edwird Somerset, Lady Denny F10y44 Lady Rossiore, Lady Cox, 'N'LcOuntesi GIANTWORTH is daughter of the late Captain Totko.§9N V t i.pv,,kaDii, younger brother ~ to Colonel EDMiAIIO, of Idcourt, County of Wick low, in Ireland, a very old and respectable family. E D w A uD,, vk2ic left a very young widow, with tw.) , tiiant daughters, and some yeari.after Juatried WILLIAm BP.AuxoNr, Esq. Mrs. : 13EAUIVN.T was her of ,ir. BAR atiloTor,T, of Cabtlel.vood, in the ueen's County, Ireland, who, until his decease, returi , :d Alewbers'to the Iri3h Pailiament for the Borough of Ball:mkt:A,. and whose wid9w, Mrs. BARRusioroti, now resides at Bath. P.e.D4: , ,4STRIAN fEa TS. Thursday merning, lion, at twenty-ono minutes tater tile: o'clock, Capt. Thompsen, of the 74th Re4iment, started at the 7th mile-stone, on the Ellon road,,near.,Aheideen, returning to the 4th, till he shipild perlornv a distance-of one and . tw - enty mile ,in g4en time of, three hours. He acc9m phshed the task in 4t minutes lets than the time. ,e (Ina t 5 mites he went in two hours. This may by considered as an instance of the greatest ekatioh,. and a, one of the most unconimon sport ing feats ever,pet temp d in. Scotland. Much money Was d-pt.tiding -en the match. . . Mot,Lti..y a pedeirian match against. tittle ,took .t he .Marga.tq, road,, whekt Mr, Satnuel Ter rell, of Canterbury, liar a wager of 40 guincos . .dltoolt to Walk -twetity wiles in four , suceesiive which lie perforttied within 21 'ninnies, of Ill s e,givca time, lie tirst five miles tt ere walked in' 6o niintites, the second five in 48 minutes, the third tire in 66 tnitautc , an 3 the last live' in , minutes.; , . The following Litter from Lisbon %Os . yeiterday retivt:Ll by a respetlablp Merchant in the City " L sttc,u, Aprit It, 'SA. I wrote you some time ago a Pvery long letter, informing you of the, roisfortun9s we have . suffered ,ever, since the French ,:pirateu have entered this rolql.rabe country ; 'they dream in the night''what tp put in execution the.nextrnerning , to rob every individual. It is impossible to explain to you the 'I deplorable' misery to which' every , thing is reduced :! r ep and .daily increases, of course far want of provisions, and more so as they will not grant •passpor ts for any one to go out of the country, so: tlnit_we unnst,.st:lnfe pe finite ;* nor, haiiie we arty prosped of a supply. '"'Y'our nephew 'will deliVer you all he .Edi6ts . .puhlished; by this piratieal,Quvernnoent,,,as also the :picture in which they arrivedherel itwas laughable;, ysy ne , ...er saw people so [ouch disappointed as they ..W4451,1 3 -expeeling to find gold mines Portugal,' but soon round their mistake; and now they damn. 'the:Man - that sent them to a country where theyget There, is one great consolation, that , they nevc.l got so insulted by any nation - AA they havc,t. been by the port4uese, who take no noticesof the General when .he passeh through th:oAtriets) I, have seen him take Off his hat m he goest„along, butt it is not returnedialitir. , .stLall the - Editaiihat have been put op appar the next nior'ningqiubecl,pver. w i t h and soles! cla:;Ses ("if peeple:to vtliont they have otThred eLL)ploy;nent, have "refilled to at cc;.. any thing tinder them. " 'Dv! Emperor is expeaed here, they say, for which purpo:e tl;6_ Genetzt wanted the Portuguese you.hy gewlemen tti Corn; ‘t guard of honour'ol'about to pi - Litt:a the Enteror,btt to the great satis 7 of every one, not one crime fOrWard ; -they et-ri went so lat. - 3;10 l'eintie It personally. Several ;voi..iers of the and otficers of rank have 4- svitect to the Fic..et off the Togns. 'lle greatest part of the Fiench troop.; hay,. gone - to the tiortt*Ori; they wet of at nzhi, not to be seen ; they only have about 21)00 Olen in the city, • • We hart! a Ow - Intendant-General of POlice, v.-ho is independent of any of the Secretaries of State,. AEA bOICIS tab priVate andkliCiS with the General;- - alti Order is to be issued (a neW mode of robbery) that every ,one shall have a pasgport to be - out after o'cliyek in the eve ning, for which is to be paid ;.!oor,, Upon the whoh', this will arpount to a treat * With,resaltakn. N/ DO N ; Prime( ISTURBA CP IT G It has been already mentione4,', that- an afrray to: k plac at ;Hant ! burgh 1)14 ween the popnlace att.! the Frtnel sohliely . . We have'rec,=i‘vdn) details than are contained in the Foreign Jon fulls,— It was on Easter Tuesday that it li:tiipt-itedi and it _ arose from- the tiotimandant - or-.!c the gates of the ttiwn to be shut . at an eat lier howr than usual, ; on the pretence of its - being a holid.:y, and tt it II a view" to 11 . i -event eires , ies, in conseer,renco of this; a number:Of the inhabitanis . were shut out, and about 1000 of them presetnedthemselves before the gates, and demanded entrance..: The - gates not .be ing opened at their demand, from liaise and chtinour the populace proceeded to pelt the soldiers with stones,nnd a very serious commotion 'took place. Some of the military quartered in the town, joined the guard, and fired upon the people, seven or eight of whom were killed, and many more wounded. At this junaure a tire broke out iw the town, 'and , some person rang the alarm bell. This caused a ge neral confusion; the French Commandant consider ed it as the premeditated signal for a general insur reCtion, atid, under this itnpresion, 'dispatched a Courier 'to BERNI-110,TTB for snecouri, who was at that time . in Jutland. In the meanwhile the Senate assembled, and effeaual means were taken to quell the.disturbance. • • At this time the force in Hamburgh acid its vici nity was insignitirant,;and could eaiily have been subdued by a resolute mob. Peace being restored, the Senate dispatched a messcrter to iiE.RN A POTTE, inplaining the affair,. and . promising to prevent, as far as lay in their power, similar tumults. flux NA DOTTE, it was supposed, had thought proper to meet the last message with indifference; for When the accounts came away, French troops were marching towards Hamburgh, &am various quarters ;, and it is apprehended that this affair will furnish a pretext for, new extortions. • * The day after the disturbance, a Proclamition was issued by the French, tto prevent riots in future. It, was ordered, that any person sounding the alarm bell without instruCtionS from the FreiSufi, •should be shot on .the spot ; that any penion throwing a Stone at a French auldier, should he tried by a mili tary counnishion, and if found guilty, be punished; with death. If tour or more persons were' found talking together, the French soldiers on duty had a right to require them to separate, and in case they disobeyed, to fire upon them. OXFORD, MAY 14. Last ,week, the Rev. John Bailey Somers Car whiten, M.A. of St. Mary Hall, was eleeted to preach Canon BaMpton's Lecture Sermons before the University next' year. Thur4day last, the Rev. William Nicholas Darnell, of Corpus Christi College, and Rev. Geor.,;e:Mourit ,-- joy Webster, of St. John's College, M.A. and. Stu dents in Divinity, were admitted Bachelors in Divi.! MiMichael, M.A. and Student in Medicine, of Christ Church, • was admitted Bache lor, and to pr4ise in Medicine.—The Rev. William Skitter, of Christ Church ; Rev. Hugh Casement' Carleton, of Worcester College; and Rev. Edward Careless, of Wadhltrtt College, 'B.A.. were admitted Masters of Ans.—William Hamilton, B.A. of Tri nity College, Dublin, was incorporated Bachelor of Arts of Magdalen Hall.—Messrs. Thomai ljree, of Oriel College; John Bustmed, of Pent": broke Coliege; Thomas Dawson ,Allen, and john Penn Allen, of University College ; John Brettell,' of Wadha m College ; Frederic Choppin, of St. John!s College; Henry Betkin and John Collinsou Bisset of St, ,Edmund Hall, were admitted Bachelors of Arts. The Dm John CoHinson, M. A. of Queen's. College,. is'ingtituNd to the Reiitory of Great Pou, ton, Lincolnshire, uptni tilt:. presentation of the Rev,,, Joseph Sicith, Prebendary of North Grantham, ' the CathedrAl Church of . Salisbnry. • • • TfteDeatr•.and Chapter Of Bristol have presented the, gctv. F. \V. Blombergh to theNicatage•of Brad : lord, Wilts j-and nominated the Rev. - N. Ruddock to the ikrpetual Curacy of Churchdown, in the county of .Gloucester. :CLILTUR.A.PF HEMP,•-•%-The Commissioners of the Navy having beep called upaa to state ; what ?fop- •, sals, or what eneourarenent, they would recotn rnen4ttp made Or held on'. to persons that may be iflngt r o undertake thegi'owth. of heMp in Ireland, lave 4elli4ted in. a forptal answer, Which has been presented to the - Crith4ciaiiic‘or the Excltzstuisit for'frelai - itt which tbey'decittre • n We serf no Objottinn to the Public engaging to pay forsuelfheuip aican be ascertained to•be:of tite growtitalreland, • and :be deli‘tired into his Moles ty's Dock=yard, at Plymouth, the. course of the nett 'years, Whatever -price . that , article may bear in the market, on the day-of its arrivahin the Dock yard ; and in case the market price shotild be below 6nl, per-ton, that the public shouldoot with- • Standing, en7lge to pay that sum per ton _tie it, provided such hemp shall be &kilted, upon delivery, good'aild Merebantable,•,7and, shall be approved cat, and received brour, odipers as fit fey his ',Majesty's Scry,tq- " 1118416de of payment to be by hilktriatle out teth4 Ofnce,. at gtfdAys' dtit"; beating' an interest. .; per ; cliem,,,uppn certificates being, .grantedps usual by the Otiieersol . lll‘: Yityils, of Itic Vautitki of hemp they have reeetvett. • " In'OaFtKit shouldHbe''ati'vikable 'to have some pait)tof Jim hemp .:gilown -4 : lreland kiehvered at Port4nkotith, (4httbatn, or Wookvicii, PlyttlOini;, 1116 following addition, will Ike ri'itle to the price of the hemp; viz; • 't nr.whArattly ho:aetyelett tt PurthniQutiti:t . szTer ton. C'ltattu um ur IV - 00,1wicl! . 2 , c, Among the ineans..ina , ,le.hf:o of to a cQumnlitte the inuitetise fortune of the PRINCE 0f thy. I . 4:A‘:!': is iliir ifonet.l that of the shinneftil traffic which iii, cal rice cin its the Public,Stoeks. tieing the first intern - 4(la of the 'conelusion.of theTreaty:oli Aitiiens, he bought at s a low price an inn-pi:llse quantity of Royal vales, upon which h , ~ gained an profit, and he always causea'a rise s cir fall in the 'Stocks when it 'suited bis . speculatious. It is even sahhilat ` die bold t:lo pinceH wdre itt the taitt ot : ilte,(;rown.; anti h any person presumed to nialie cation to his Miljesty, his rim) r0k114 . i4 1 3t7,N; 1 , ,1tt. En:Tow; t , i rt Ah in vu)or.stiper the - t7th ingt.'uppears a. Letter hit the signature of C a r.ro, i•ontaining some very psi aird obst°ivatiolls on the absurd prat:- • tice of hin'itionlzin , Ballads, mid thus' destroying : their t wist poleat clIarmi:111114.0f In Ow courspot his reanarkS; citrynseeMs to have en. intv a Mistake not uncontinoti the VI o ll gar, lint. tit terly-onwordly of "the pea. of one-so _ . lighttued as he certainly is : he intiiwites, that there is a Ballad beginning with Ihe wards " 0 Nanny wilt thou gang with me,." and consequently Scottish. The beautiful Pas.toral to which he alludes was written many years ago by the amiable and accom plished Dr. 4acr, Bishop of Di'orriore, in down right, plain, pathetic English, +:‘ 0 Nancy wilt thou go with me," &c. The, good sense and taste of • CfilTO ,Will, .I trust, pardon this hint : from Sir, his and your obedient Servant, E. M. LAM REPORT. COURT OF KlNG's BENCH, 11Av !S. MANDAMUS., • Mr. GAZELEE moved for a Mandamus direeting the predecessor Mayor and Corporation of tiarwic:r to proceed to the election of a Mayor, in tbelrootn of Mr. Pelham, deceased ; but on explaining~ the grounds for his motion, the Court directed him to take an Information in the nature of quo war; unto, calling upon Mr. I-Thpkins, the Gentleman who now exercised the office - of Chief Magistrate, to : chew by what \authority lie so exercised : that office; and refused the Mandamus. , • • • WRIT OF 4TTACHMENI. • • THE XING ROBERT DAWSON The ATTORNEY GENERAL Moved the judgment of the Court on the Defendant,, who had . been at tached for tniscondud. A Tipstaff from the Fleet Prison said, the Defendant had obtained a Day Rule' 'of the Warden,.ate cl was not then attending. The ATTOR'NEY GENIiIiAL called to the recollediott of their Lordships, that there was a , peremptory Order of the Court that the Defendant , should attend that 'day. . Lord Et.i.kratottottou observed; it-should be un derstood that the Day Rule of the Warden 'wag not to supersede the peremptory Order of the Court but it was possible, his Lordship added, the party might appear before the rising of the Court, and. he . should suspend his remarks. In the mean time the Otlieer had better look for the Defendant. . Yesterday: at a Court of. Common Council, the 1 Committee of City Lands reported the state of the proceedings in Parliament relative to Smithfield" Market ; which 5.% as read, and the Committee were iustructed not to proceed further therein this . SesSion. Mr. Alderman Cotae. 'stated, that H..Yortng, - the impressed man's case, was so exaally , similar to others . in which the Court • had interfered, that they had adopted the same measures, but (erbore to report ,‘ thereon until an answer should be recciad from the j Lords of the'.Admiralty ; and that in John Christey's case they had.not, yet fuund hyrecedent, . Yesterday the AECORDRII made a report to His MAJESTY of the whole of the Caßit.il Cont I,IS in Wwgate, viz. EdWard WestbrOok; Frederick M inn, Edward Tebin, Edmund Hickey, Ann' Hor ton, alia.v.Playfair, Jane Mutris, Wm. Cooley,_Geo,, Wilkinson, and Sarah Ward, for stealing goods and Wales in a dwelling-house ; Charles l'ickever, Win. Walker, Eleanor Thompson, and Win. Shepherd, for highway; robbery ; James Mool'e, - Jolin'Sinith; and Win. - Davies, for a burglary ; -Mary Fletcher, for stealing privily •from the-persoq ; Catharine Jen nings, for uttering counterfeit money ,; and: James Bullock, ior secreting part of his property with a view: t 6 defriind his creditors ; When fits.Maipsry was pleased to respite thencall during pleasure., , . -Perhaps there is •one of .the'greatest ,euftosities in a Yew 'free, .. at Cresford (eight miles from CheStee); - that ever was recOrdeil: In the Church - viird thtsire; are growing 19 yew trees, one of which, it .supposed, has been a ,tenant. in that sacred grettd upwards, of 401,) year'S. Its.admeasurement was taken V' a ettrietis traveller, last week, itiKi is'tPttib followint 'iliminisions:--4he eitetitn' fe reo'oe ( pfbthe' body ,1 or bole,. one . foot- from: the grouncl,..is 7 yards art 18 inches, , am.l its circum, ferenCefik'pet TronPllie tcOhnd, li the enermons it* of !inn's - 9' iricht Two el its -great arms are ' withered, altd tW.ltitnure are following very rapidly; `Yet s th ere; still.reinains a sound body; and seven arms that are now in a - thriving state, - and it is supposed will we slier out another Century 'ere it moulders amongst the graves of the dead, which it has shied so long. ... . _ • A young lady, olthe name- of . Marslen, was run -over ou "..11uesday. morning ; at Knightsbridge,. by one of the.littl .ehr s, and 89, much injured, that her life is deshured of. - She unhappily attempted to run acrno.the road jest as the coach w,as pttsiing at a moderate rate. To coachman stopped his horses a s q knek, a possible, and pq blame could be attached/ to hide:, .The youpdady had a leg broken, bes;de.s being mita bruised .ley the fore wheel of the coach ristein4 over her. . . e , .. , . , .:, :A. pigeen match for 50 gpineas . topk place on Tues slay at •Ilarree Down, Hurts, between Messrs. ilO - DA wsoN. at nine birds each, and so bad was the shootiug„t hat the winner killed but four, and twelve*. the eigluccit birds returned in the evening to•their4eost at 4antbeilt. Another match follow ed,. yyliep a . . Mr. Ski a 09N killed. eleven successive birds, he having undertaken to kill eight of , the el vin„ _ . . . . , . CORK-EXCITANGE,_I.VIAY I B.—There . y are not man fresh arrivals of Wheatto 7 day„ and fine samples this week leich rai her better prices ; in Bailey and M:'nt nut little Auctu.nion ; Grey Nast: are dearer ; Beans o the two kinds are ,nearly,at last.prices ; Oats con., tinue to arrive likewise . in . short „supply, and this trade is again quoted at further increase in price ; .and in the price of Flour but little variation. wae 0. 5 a 64S 374 ad - ri - ek iscins - dos :'t 66s od Fiat: ditto - 7 6 s a 7 9 ! ot:i Oatl -38 s a 42s a 455 ad itY l ``. - -4 6 s a its od Poland ditto 475 a .4'.. Gil , liarieY - - 40 a SOS ad f Potato,: - - -s a 49s N! ► Matt ~ . 68s a 785 oil I tape Sad - ..^,Bl a 401 ---s ad White Pease 1454 a tiffs ad Hoe F lour . • boa a6js nd (; rev 4 4 ,tt0 - 5d3 ii 04s ott Seconds ... - SS' a 6os oti . beads (Old) - A 's a f , 7 , od 1-10USE-BiIE.IKLVG. rvirs: Tenter, o:'!Clevelaitd7ro . .v, 11:13 a houiecalle shire,. where she re%ides..(luring. WrayAyy - Lodge, near Staines, BuCkinghain» and employs-almawand. ice to takenarge of it der ing. her residenee in . London ; but they betrayed their trust. They set -oh to; PortsmOLlO>, !and lets the house 'iltiproteoled ; ,during which. time it waJ broken open, and pr o p e rty-stolen tO„ t h e aineunt of several hundred pounds, wbich was diticovered about three weeks since. Oa Friday :se'nnight intermatiod of:_the robbery was.sent to the Pubhc (Mice, Bow , ! street, and -Adkins was dispatched to endeavour td discover the rubbers. On the Officer examining. the premises, and the little property that remained, he was certain the r o bb er y h a d not been committed bi Well-prataised or .old thieves., but that jt had beetf perpetrated by „ snme, novice. He suspeCted some o f the neighbours ) . and that the propeKty dlad been dis posed of at Windsor, it being only ; about a mile off; he accordingly went there, "and •made of Messrs., Spink, Stephenson, :Durhiim, and Har^ ford, pawnbrokers, of : Windsor, for the, property that had been stolen; they all denied havieg any of the property, except Mr. Spink, who acknowledged ltav ing some of the ,blankets, svigdow-curOiesi coun terpanes, sheets, &c. On the Officer requesting to be. informed, who pledged the property, Mr. sPi nk , and his servant s info rme d hin t a man el the name al Thomas Harbour, a fisherman, brought Ole properlY to pledge,. and said it belonged to Mr. Slwrtland, a baker, of Wyardsbury.', Adkins, in consequence, went in pursuit of Tlowas Harbour, and took hint into custody : he then went and made inquities ag"L a i at the pawnbrokers, in Windsor, he . the prope rt Y , bait They all denied having it., On Harbour I cin g taken before Mr. GttovEtt. and Mr. boy, the Magi; . strafes, he 'voluntarily. made a confession. He s al, that at various tieees of the night, between the tenth day of November, and-the be;innhig of this month, he had entered the house of Mrs. Turner, and had stolen the property.that was missing, and had disw pthed of it to Messrs. Spink, Stephenson, Durham,' and Harford. Adkins, in consequence of HO" having denied that he knew the Prisoner, took 110 to his shop, when he, to refresh 'his memory, lold him that he had been about that neighbourhood for twenty years, had sold him fish a number of times,/ and mentioned the times and circumstances when brought hint the property to pledge .which he hsd stolen, which he at length -- acknowledged. Th°,' property was produced, and, by the perseverance o f Adkins, .more of it was foutd at Durham's and Ste,' plienson's. -Harbour-was t onunitted, last Saturday# to take his trial. . ...ti We 'hear •that Madame Corriti's " Claire," and' Mad. De (;;EsttO's" " Conde De Corke," also her charming. Work entitled " Les Souvenirs de Felicie L . * * *," which lately appeared at Paris, arevta" published this day, by COLBURN, of Conduit-street , ' the publisher of her two new works, " Le Siege de' la Rochelle," and " Sainclair." The Public will ilia have before them the whole works of 'these inimita . ble 'Writers; •. PANTOLoorA.—rThe lovers of taste and elegance, will be much.pleased with the beat - 166111y and accu rntely ei)loure4 engravings of Birds, Serpents, and, , 4lteady . prctsculed to the public 'in the tint three. !'arts' v. the new Encycl , paidia, cane : 4 - PANTOLO6IA. Indeed, this new and very e:itelisiva performance, Which is at once a General Dictionary of Arts,, Scie,xices, and Words, a Gazetteer,, graphical DiLliortaty; and a complete.lteposnbry of Trtnii6*s on every useful Art and •-• tali to be Serviceable to the n an Of business anLi the, Man of ease ;•to the Mercha'nt; the ni.inufaMitrer , ; the agricaltnti;;t: and the philosopher; to the Au' dent in law, in medicine, ,in divinity, and p" ,e' _literature. 'rho Rtiyal (Mayo size \vilielt is 3cloptL•d. tenders- it unneeesary to slew the Plates upAt dimiiiutive a'SCallt, at the suite ihue that tlit; are not Cumbcrspulf,, and unwieldy„ as is commonly obje6ted apinst the (Immo Size. A wader-hely sinlll, yet very 4:4itia, type gives scope for the trodue,lion of much valuable matter on every , Page : and lIIPi the Public will .be presented with a veri cOm - plele and Unusugity corre&. work, embraciog vyerytopic of human inquiry, at about half the plany respedable Faicyclopcedia which has yet bah - • published. Among the Articles already printed The PANroLoorii, those under th e As Acid Vk Ork. tiara , AftinitY, Atirosiation, Altifude Instrun l o 'Chemical and M:tthetnatiCal Analysis, Ant 1:1)al . ;w leis, Appare.nt Station': as well as the 'native' liersive and-accurate treatises on Algebra and Attu' [piny, have been - much and deservedly' Colittneud ed, price I'l/S. On %Lredne:;day the iiht. at citerivey, th C dv o 2 • rh , f Captain A. C;l3tauinow, of the..l4th Begun t; of 0 ""b": . tCI. tin Sunday; at her boost i 1 Plymouth Dock, tlle"L' ld r of Captain Canl43l„of Ole Royal Navy, of it Sun. • On r the 17th ii,st. t1ic.1.a,! . / of Culoncl C,,:vkinte, of Gla bran Palk, of a Son. , .31.4 it gilt:). • . . • On Monday, at Puilbomugh, in Silsext. tilo-ittv;..E, Cart wrs-lic t \4' I ) ' ' . ~, , ,) i iss - ainn r• • On t ;lie i;t11 *mit, at St. Andrew'zi, ,11011):,01, titc Pi,. john li4:tiott;on; I:t'dor of Wiclii.ii, ilertii . to 'Mrs Haw. kills,. nici:e of the Rev. Or..liurnaDy, Vicile.oft:recnvviqlP atiLl Arc:ll,4:4ton of Li:ki..sicr. _..... .._~. ~-~-.i DIM). . ..t ' st:• " r, h ;t l l •l e l r u a rbt i l i 3 j;r lA ri s i t lg t- ta!etcl4t,liA°9?.•‘::!..l4tirit.7l9•!ketrlie:44'. lii‘;‘,e's•lt-',llltery. On I' r. 1. 1 ... trioliiing, in rettlan , i-sq !An., :o:ea 1 4 , 1' ,4c 0 / Ann, t'ne elticst ttauoter of SAilu,i ltiral, 4541. Ma)" 13)1)101. • ~ . . ". 11;1 On N in..:(l ly lair , , at Brighton, Mrs. Cht;liz i oOdeley, • 'of (Norge i aims Chtilmuntieley,. Lsti. Yestritlay aticriloop, »t his apa talents in Cticisca, 'Mr • i i • Ro} le, ,I9y.eiitor an 4; I),r)priefor ..,,,f the c,ntit (.; tuck!. itt,il-• , On t . he - .41.1.11t. at an advatiLeti ..t.te, the ILv..t.ovii • • mun, many yeats Vicar nt Streatley, in the C it ty of 1 30 -kw ' Ol I „..,, , • • _- --- . /'RICE 0 ..ITOCKS mut purtl;iheri by t.V ELLI A Lif AR (1 It SCR I PPS, 01 SOUL 11 strttt, Crovvettor.,,c;;;are; jIV ItlcH ART) 11,1 R IS, Of NO. 4, Nlarttztt.court, Itow-str,:et ; It ri Kt). 11`i'. Strand; iitivosissitenents, 0,-th ir i tor thy l'atder, I etEers tpr s:c.(past-E aid; cry . lir. be VISTICKDAY, • !talk 5t0ck..239:3 i ' ' 1 wha Stock, 1-..9 N avy 5 per C. 99 i a goo 99i loldiA Bonds. 2). 4 Pr' v. 4 per k L ent. SS t 1 ~ bi. P, E xchequer I!,i ts, ,', . 3 pereta. Red. 67 ;.- i , jutperwl.4 per Ceat; # 4 3 N I :_:c... cr,n. 63 1.1 i oii t o Ann. 7'» Dank I. ong Ann. tit It i6tits Coos. tor 24th hist. 651 9-16titit __,...* -- "7-- - Ltita“)N ilit11)(;F, 1 it. • It W Morning, 7 . Pan. af t e r Afternoon, 3;